This trilobites of the species Parabolinites  williamsoni shows a strong compression how it is not unlikely for the upper Cambrian of North Wales.

This fossil shrimp from Solnhofen belongs to the quite rare species Udora brevispina.

This fossil Solnhofen shrimp belongs to the species Franconipeneaus meyeri.

Here is a good and inexpensive example of a rare Pseudosphaerexochus octolobatus from the famous Starfishbeds of Girvan.

On this Solnhofen plate shows a Lumbricaria intestinum together with a small fossil fish of the species Leptolepides sprattiformis. It nearly seems that the small fish searches the coprolite for “useful” remains. Of course are these two fossils are associated only by rare and odd random.

Here is a attractive double with a quite large bivalve of the species Trigonia costata  and a belemnite that might belongs to the genus Hibolithes.
The matrix is about 180 x 120 mm.

Here is a attractive double with a very large bivalve of the species Trigonia costata  and a belemnite that might belongs to the genus Hibolithes. Here is also a not determinated ammonite on this plate.

On this piece from the devonian of Poland are servile specimens of the trilobite Trimerocephalus caecus. The genus Trimerocephalus is a blind phacopd trilobite from the late devonian.

This is a small specimen of a Cyrtospirifer grabaui.

Cyrtospirifer grabaui is not so gracil like Cyrtospirifer verneuili.
This species is clearly higher in relativation of its width than Cyrtospirifer verneuili.
Both Brachiopod species are known from the late Devonian of the Belgian Ardennes.This is a nice and large Bivalve of the species Camptonectus cinctus from the lower Cretaceous of  Hollwede. The Bilavle is complete preserved with both clam sides.